Introduction
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Information On Issues The Equal Justice Foundation Deals With
| Civilization | Families and Marriage | Domestic Violence | Domestic Violence Against Men in Colorado | Emerson story |
| Courts & Civil Liberties | Prohibition & War On Drugs | Vote Fraud & Election Issues |
Objectives
The Equal Justice Foundation is chartered for:
• The defense of human and individual rights as secured by law;
• The elimination or reduction of prejudice and discrimination; and
• To promote equal treatment of both sexes in custom and under the law.
Toward these goals the foundation undertakes charitable acts; develops, provides and disseminates educational materials; and initiates and publishes scientific studies.
We are often asked what the Equal Justice Foundation does for its members? The proper question, however, is what do members do for others? That question is answered below.
Mission
The Equal Justice Foundation is a nonprofit organization of citizens from all walks of life working to:
• Preserve families and marriages.
• Reverse the loss of our civil liberties.
• Ensure equality for all citizens before the bar.
• Establish judicial accountability.
• Reestablish the rule of law.
The EJF provides direct help and assistance to men and women abused by their intimate partners or the legal system and conducts research into the causes and prevention of such abuse. Our viewpoints and findings are presented by an eclectic array of male and female authors from a wide variety of fields, backgrounds, and viewpoints including many comments from EJF members.
What does the Equal Justice Foundation support
Civil rights and civil liberties
We deplore the actions of governments, courts, and bureaucracies run amok, and work to restore such keystones of liberty as due process and equal protection under the law for all citizens.
The Equal Justice Foundation does not support individual candidates or political parties but may, from time to time, endorse the position of an individual inside or outside government. The Foundation may also occasionally support or oppose particular legislation or issues that we regard as fundamental to civil liberties. Along these lines the Equal Justice Foundation has been particularly active with regard to voting rights and the conduct of elections.
Help for members and information for individuals
The Equal Justice Foundation provides information on how men and women may deal with domestic violence or abuse, and where they may turn for help. Member services include sorting out their problems, showing them how to protect themselves, advice about available legal and mental health services, etc. We have now helped thousands of men and women individually in most states, and several other countries. However, due to overwhelming demand and our extremely limited resources, effective September 30, 2005, the Foundation only provides direct assistance and help to contributors and members whose dues are current.
Our web sites, ejfi.org and dvmen.org, now receive 1.5 million visits a year. Often the personal stories of those who have sought help from us are used, with their permission, to illustrate the problems and provide guidance to those with similar issues.
The Foundation works as a cooperative with its members. In many cases a member coming to us for help will be referred to another member who lives near them who has experience with the issues the individual is dealing with on a local level and provide the needed advice and assistance.
The EJF supports efforts to reduce false allegations of domestic violence, child abuse, and sexual abuse, particularly where these charges are used as weapons to gain advantage in a divorce and custody disputes.
Click here to join the EJF
To pay dues or make a contribution click here
Families and marriage
The Equal Justice Foundation advocates for the preservation of families and strengthening the institution of marriage as a contract between a man and a woman when raising their children.
It is our fundamental tenet that children need both parents in order to develop into healthy, educated, and productive citizens, and we work toward keeping children with their biological parents whenever possible.
Child neglect and abuse
Links between fatherless homes and the pathologies of society are supported by every study on the subject. The Equal Justice Foundation seeks to find ways to keep fathers in the homes of their children, strengthen families, and thereby reduce the prevalence of problems of children in single-parent homes.
Election issues
The Equal Justice Foundation is actively involved in ensuring fair, open, and honest elections using a secret ballot.
We are adamantly opposed to mail in elections as there is overwhelming evidence that an individual's ballot does not remain secret and there is no reasonable means of ensuring who is casting the ballot that arrives in the mail. Numerous other problems are associated with maintaining an accurate list of registered voters and ensuring the correct ballot is sent only to the current and valid address of the voter in a mail in election.
The Year 2000 presidential election brought intense scrutiny to bear on problems with election machines. As a result there has been a rush to switch to computer voting machines but a grave lack of understanding of the problems associated with computer tabulations and security. The Equal Justice Foundation has been at the forefront of the effort to expose the problems with electronic voting machines.
Education
By means of articles, reports, forums, lectures, meetings, and advertising the Equal Justice Foundation seeks to educate citizens, legislators, and law enforcement officials as to better means of dealing with domestic issues that do not recklessly destroy families.
Scientific research
The Equal Justice Foundation conducts research and publishes in areas ranging from:
• The origins and foundations of civilization.
• The institution of marriage and families that are the foundation blocks of society. We advocate for the preservation of families and strengthening the institution of marriage as a contract between a man and a woman.
as well as the forces that are destroying our society, including:
• Our failing courts and the destruction of civil liberties.
• The hysteria surrounding family violence including studies of the causes, prevalence, and legal and social remedies for domestic violence and abuse of men, women, and children without regard to sex.
• Prohibitions and the War on Drugs.
• As well as election fraud associated with mail ballots and computer voting that is corrupting our elections.
The results of our studies are widely distributed by use of the World Wide Web, newspaper and magazine articles, scientific meetings and journals, and to legislative bodies and individual legislators.
In addition to the six areas of research found on this web site, another major publication supported by the EJF is the Domestic Violence Against Men in Colorado Web site. Many additional publications regarding domestic violence are also found on this site.
What you can do to stop the madness
On the following page we provide information on what you can do to help and how membership in the Equal Justice Foundation will benefit you and society. The Foundation works as a cooperative with its members and you can help us help others by joining.
Click here to join the EJF
To pay dues or make a contribution click here
Federal employees in Colorado
Federal employees in Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah can help support the Equal Justice Foundation through contributions to the Combined Federal Campaign. The EJF agency number is 18855.
Officers and directors
Board of directors
The Equal Justice Foundation is run by a board of three directors who serve staggered three-year terms. Board members serve without compensation for their time.
As of April 9, 2006, the members of the Board of Directors are:
Charles E. Corry, Ph.D., F.G.S.A. — term ends in spring of 2010
LaRae Musselman — term ends in spring of 2009
Robert Alvarez — term ends in spring of 2008
Foundation officers
Day-to-day operations of the Equal Justice Foundation are performed by volunteer officers appointed annually by the Board of Directors. To ensure close cooperation between the board and the foundation officers one member of the Board of Directors also serves as an officer.
As of November 11, 2007, the foundation officers are:
Charles E. Corry, Ph.D., F.G.S.A. — President and Director
Sheryle Hutter — Vice President
Tonya Trytten — Secretary
Paulette Vaughn —Treasurer
History
The Equal Justice Foundation was incorporated on February 12, 2001, under the laws of the State of Colorado. The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that the Equal Justice Foundation qualifies as a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) public charity and contributions are tax deductible. Additional information is available upon request.
Every day our web sites are utilized by about 4,000 users looking for information, research, and help. Thus, your financial contributions reach a broad audience at a cost of only $25 per year in dues. Of course, additional, tax-deductible contributions are very welcome as well.
Click here to join the EJF
To pay dues or make a contribution click here
Annual reports
Beginning in 2003 the foundation began producing an annual report summarizing its operations for the year. These reports are publicly available in PDF format below:
| EJF Home | Find Help | Join the EJF | Comments? | Get EJF newsletter | Newsletters |
Information On Issues The Equal Justice Foundation Deals With
| Civilization | Families and Marriage | Domestic Violence | Domestic Violence Against Men in Colorado | Emerson story |
| Courts & Civil Liberties | Prohibition & War On Drugs | Vote Fraud & Election Issues |